davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

Capt. Coleman. ~chr. Weymouth. plying he
tween Atlantic City aud y. ". had been
troubled with cough 20 that he was unable
TO sleep, aud WIS induced to try Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not only
gave him instant relief. but uliayed the extreme
soreness in hi breast. His children We're
similarly affected and single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discos-
cry l. now the standard remedy in the Cole
man household and on board the schooner
Free Trial Bottles Of this Standard Remedy at
Parcher's Drug store.
Carriers Little Liver Pills NAV well be
termed Perfection" Their gentle action and
good effect on The system, really make them Il
perfect little pill They please those who use
them. For sale by :. ID. Wiggn.
Disorders Of the stomach, liver, and Kid
news can be cured by restoring the blood TO a
healthy condition. through the vitalizing and
cleansing action Of Ayers Sar>aparilia. Ii il
the safest. most powerful and most highly
concentrated alternative available to the public
Pain from Indigestion, dyspepsia, and toe
hearty eating is relieved al once By taking one
OF Carriers Liver Pills Immediately after din
ner Don't forget this. For sale by 5. ID.
Wiggin.
UNPARALLELED L. i aid Lab about skin,sns-
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08


Siilmau kench and hi sister Mrs. VIM
Morris have returned 70 New York.
Young man from Newton, Mass, was
in town last week looking for Indian rel
ic>.
Manning Perkins l. in Bar lIarbor for a
few weeks.
Maud Walker whose health is very much
improved viii 20 next week to Chelsea
Mass, to resume her position As teacher in
one Of the public schools.
Clara Bah,on left home Monday, for
Waterford. Me. where she is employed a.
TEACHER
Mr., Lizzie Tcutman Of East Bluehill
is yi>itin. her mother Mr- Abhe kcnch,
Sept. 2 |. {.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
For the Ellsworth American.
About the Twin Rocks.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr. Editor
We noticed in your last weeks issue an
item about the twin rocks ON Mr.. O. W.
Young's shore at South Hancock. Though
we accept the location and description as
being very nearly correct, yet we beg leave
TO differ with the writer of the article in
regard to his (we assume the writer to be
a he) theory of conclusion" although
formed. it seems by scores of visits.
He says, The split could not have
been caused by frost, for the power what
ever it was, moved the upper rock on an
ascent Of over one foot In ten" Yet he
came to the conclusion that the split was
caused by lightning, though he does not
commit himself fully because he does not
sav that the movement was caused by it,
but he leaves us to suppose that he thinks
so. Though it would not have been i'm
possible for lightning to have split it, from
the evidence of the rocks and from natural
reasoning it would seem absurd to sup
pose that it did; while we will not impose
upon lightning even to think it possible of
doing such a lazy piece of work as shov-
ing such a weight ten feet without giving
it any momentum, as its situation shows
very clearly that it had none when it left
the parent rock.
Now, in our opinion, Jack Frost was just
the one who did that splitting for the rocks
are loose shale composed of layers just
compact enough to come within the grasp
of cohesion and easily penetrated by the
molecules of water; and the result of that
same persons labor, in the shape of an
huge ice cake, backed up by an ice foe,
and that by a stiff north-wester on full
spring tide, produced that very ''no fncon-
siderable poiser' which showed that upper
rock off the lower one and its own attrac-
ton to the earth placed it where it now
lies. That is our answer to the question.
ZOE.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
FALL TRADE I!

We have had an unusually
good trade during the sum-
mer, and the prospects for the
fall trade are excellent. We
ask no one to give us patron
age unless our prices are just
right. Wea however anxious
to show our fall stock to any
cne who may favor us with
a call. Weeare now receiving
our tall stock in Dress Goods,
Flannels, Hosiery, Underwear,
Yarns, etc,
If you are in want Of a
Black Silk, don't send to
Boston fer it, but come and
buy where the same will be
warranted and the price guar
antecd to be as low as it
can be bought anywhere in
New England. Prices, Sl,25,
Sl.45, SLIGO and Sl.75,
A. Fl. Norris,
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Nonresident Tax Notice.

Non Resident taxes in the town of Trenton in tho
county of Hancock for the year 1856.
THE following list of taxes real estate of non
l. resident owners in the town Of Trenton, for thG
year 1Ss6, in bills committed to Webster ID. Leland
constable of said town, on the 20th day OF May
lSs6, has been Tetui ned by him as remain
ing unpaid, on the LIST day of May, Iss7. by
his certificate of that date ami now remains unpaid
and notice is hereby given that if the said tax and
interest and charges not paid into the Trea sry
Of said town within eighteen months from the date
of the commitment Of the said bills so much of the
real estate as will be sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor including interest and charges, will
without further notice be sold at public auction at
the Office of the treasurer in said town on the 18th
day OF November lsc7, ut o'clock +. NJ.
William Jones, IS acres land In District No |;
value Sl40; tax $3.50.
Edgar J. Lori ! house, value SO. acres Of
land, value S35, Is District No. q, Tax Sa.6c.
George Young house value $50; ontbuiid
ing, value $40, 81 acres Of land, value Sl2j in
District No. !; tax S7.56.
samuel Harden, ! wood lanu; Vi lue $50
in District No. I tax 4s cents.
X. X. THOMPSON,
SWISS Treasurer OF the town of Trenton.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08


Mr. Geo. W. Young who has been abb
sent for some time has been home for a
short visit; also Mr.. Arthur Thorsen has
been spending few days with his family
Mr. James Brown is repairing his house
by painting, etc.
Mr. William Marshall has given up his
work at Bar Harbor on account of very
i'll health.
Miss Emma Poulin Of Boston, Mass.
is visiting at DIR. +. o. Bush's.
Mrs. Charlotte Franklin, Miss Della and
Master Winnie, of Biddeford, recently
made a flying visit to J. II. McFarland's.
Miss Emma Mcfarland is teaching
school at Lamoine.
Mr.. Fred F. Brown starts this morning
for Bass Harhor to purchase a load of fish,
for the purpose of peddlingi we hope he
will do well,
Our district school commences to-day,
the 5tb inst under the instruction of Miss
Agnes Wood of Ellsworth
Sept. s.. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
South Hancock, Sept. 8.

1t is reported that there is move
ment on foot for the pardon of William f.
Gould, who stole good slice of the First
National Bank of Portland. 1t is said in
his behalf that he is IAN able financier;
that he didn't run away; that after he was
caught in the act, he did what he could in
forking over the Doodle "and that his pun
ishment has already served its purpose"
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
STATE OF MAINE.

HaNcoCk SIS Court of PrObetc, Ellsworth. Aug
Term, 4. D.. 1857
Accounts having been filed for settlement in r-
tates OF
Laura Emma Arey, OF Bucksport.
Ienas Homer. Guardian.
Nathaniel league, Jr late OF fremont,
Fideia NJ. Tcsguc. Adm'r.
ORDERED, that the said accountants give notice
to ali persons Interested, by causing copy ot tl-
order To be publish thrce weeks sucrc>styciy iu
the Ellsworth American that they may appear at q
Probate Court to he holden at Bucksport the 2ul
Wednesday ~ Sept. next. At ten Of the clock I
the forenoon, and show cause, ii any thry have.
why the same should not be allowed.
%. +. CINNINGHNN. jude
Attest .-CHAs l.. puRR. Register.
A true copy Attest .-tHtS. T. bnKR, Register
BVSi
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
The Graves Reward.

The Graves and Mcfarland reward
was sliced up Thursday evening re-
solve was passed that none of the claim
ants complied with the conditions of COY.
Robes reward and accordingly the
amounts were given under the resolve
passed by the last Legislature. The di-
vision j. a. follows J. 7. Longfellow and
Fred ;. Pettengill, Washington county
officers $50; ID. l.. Fields. \. II. DeN-
ercuN. Hancock county 500 apiece; 6.
W Whitney and Thomas +. Allen, Bangor
officers. 500 each; Herbert Penney 81
Amherst who furnished the information
Of Graves Whereabouts. $500; ID. Holland,
the California officer who made the ar
rest Of Graves S2t0.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
By Telegraph
nm sTATE AIS

LfwI>ro>. sept. 8 The State Fair
open, finely. The exhibition nf horses is
very large. Mainc'- most celebrated hor>-
e, are present. This afternoon J. Z. Gibbs
buster. won the race for green horses.
best time 2&5 -. c. II Nelson's Auhinc.
wa> the winner OF the 2.37 class +. o..
Stanley'> Racket Of the 334 cla>~.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
HOWELI.S on JAMES.
Portland Argas.l

Nr. William Dean Howells-who ought
10 know. but evidently does not-says
Henry James is better novel-writer than
Walter Scott. This dictum will not be ac-
cepted by readers acquainted with the
works of Scott and Of James. Mr.. How
els has himself written charming novels.
The verdict of the reading public will be
that he is a good novelist and poor critic
HIGH SALARIES OF PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS
fss. John Telegraph
We have seven provinces as against thir-
ty-eight States in the republic The aver
age salaries of governors of provinces are
50, I42 each: of the States s3,9+2. At the
last census the States averaged 300, 900
each in population; the provinces 10000.
In word, the provincial governor is paid
more than twice the salary for ruling less
than half the number of people as COM
pared with the State governor.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Special Bargains in Dress Silks.

Ihla Black and cooreat 9s cts worth 20 an
10 shades Fale Franca
al GO Grain Silks
reduced 81 00 The extremely
these goods BE- bu utht cheaper store than any where else
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

Nom Resident taxes IN The town % Bluein n ibc
r,,,nty of Hancock, for he year 1855;
The following list OF faxes real estate non-reS-
,ant owners In the Of Riuehin for the year sS6 in
bllis committed to LEW B. Thompson. collector of said
town on the seventh day Of June, A. d.. lsS6 been
returned hy him remaining unpaid sixth dav Of
lime 1851 his certificate Of that date and they now
retnan unpaid: and notice is hereby given that ii sad
taxes interest charges not paid into the treasury
OF said town within eighteen months from the date IL III,
eommtnenf Of said bills much Of the real estate aN,1
as Is sufficient pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charges viii without further notice. be- sod
at public auction the u Frank r. Merrill In said
tD,s n on the seventeenth day Of December b. lss7
t,,,n nf The clock IN he afternoon.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

When used according to directions, Ayers
Ague Cure is warranted to eradicate, from the
system, Fever and Ague, Intermittent, Remit
tent. and Bilious Feyers, and all maIarial dis
cases. Try IL.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

The Knights Of Labor are trying to
spring a new holiday upon an industrious
public. It +, called Labor Day. 1t is not
dag upon which people are to work with
mu~ual a~>idu.ty. As its name would mdi-
cate. hut day GA which they are to lay
a-ile thcir customary vocation, and throw
up their hat~ for the god of Labor.
Massachusetts and New York celebrated
last Monday tIc ffth. quite generally with
picnIc> and professions. In Portland
some of the shops were closed and in Ban
.or the ci2ar-nakcrs struck and went on
au excursion In Ellsworth the significance
Of th, day did not appear to be known,
The fact is. there does not seem to be that
ar, ,~,jn. demand for tii> holiday. down in
Hancock county at least which would ne
c,.~~.tate its immediate elevation to place
beside Christmas and Fourth nf July
-Tue Governor AMI Council have been
wrestling for some time with the question
a. te who should have the money offered
for ,hc capture ot Graves and McFar-
land las, Tbur-la, ihcy came to the
conclusion tasf no uu, was .utitled to 1t
under Tire conditions of the reward a
oHgrcH har prnrrcl.I tH divide It among
I'LL claimant, uul,r tAo authority given
:Ayu ty tAe la~' I.c-.-.atar. g dispose Of
t4c mooney at their DISCRETION. II seems
c.f8 tha3 So many mrn- in different parts
,f.fe country from Maine % California
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
ellsmorth Amrritan.
THURSDAY. SEPT 8. 1857.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu uni
"atious- The and address OF the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
lion but a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
mHnications tha; are not used.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

And one that interests every housekeeper,
is Elastic Starch. 1t makes collars. cuffs and
shirt fronts look like new ana keep clean long
er than when done up with ordinary starch.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

To early purchasers we
and low nothing
Of
in Dry Fancy Goods line in Maine
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
Eeadquarters for Music !

Banjo> Strings Heads and Banjo music in stock. ANY music
ordered free receipt of catalogue ofprce A have such
variety. will not try them, but let You call and
for yourselves tf.5i
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
A GENERojfS FIRM,

We are informed that the proprietors.
Messrs. A. Z. Ordway & Co., recently sent
three dozen of their reliable medicine, Sui
phur Bitters. to the Catholic Home for the
Aged, which is highly appreciated by the d-
rectors and inmates. "As We SOW 30 shall ye
reap."-E Editor Catholic Union.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
rus misunderstood MyGwUNfP.

The Mugwump has been misunderstood.
He j. not all gall and squall He wants
rompanionship. He wants to find some
Iong-lo>t. errin@ brother upon whose neck
lac can fall in a rapture of tears.
TIE JUDGE AHEAD.
Judge Cleaves is still believed to be the
coming man for surveyor of the port of
Portland, prospect which he views with
extreme unction, although, without de-
snon,tration. Nathan was never a dark
horse. but always probability in all con
tests He is d0cile. well bred and well
broken: and. what is best of all, he stands
without hitching.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
HAED oN ~ACp.
Portland Argus.

THc HdIeford ITa,s SAYS those who
knew NcNeaIly best declare that there
va~ NIT. morally q cleaner Young man in
th. city What a recommendation for
-Le l.uAE lAen u Saco
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
4 NEW DISCOVERY

,~p,p,,rrIrn l. said about SKINS
niSnnTIpX. - :, = cess Soap Recommend
hi0N'' La ed by physicians
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08
SC. Cigar for only Sc.

Try the E Tor sale only This and yoU will lind that il
"GETS THERE" ahead of any ) cigar in the city.
shall cndcavor keep first class line of Stationery which
will be sold bottom prices Try my extra fine candy, made
order. Caramc> Crl~azcd Bonbons. Shcrbc~ Choco-
lac, Nougutinc Extra Vanilla and Mar>h-maIlov. Orders
by mail promptly attended 10. CHEAP READING MAT
TER. The Brook>idc Library, containing Ill Of the be-,
novels, only cach regular price ~ All
the Boston Dailc>. The best Of Glass
exhibited in this city. Coor and Plain Water Sets Tumbers
Gobcts, Fancy Dishes Lightning Preserve Jars
Aaba~tcr and SiIvcrcd Vases, Toys, Dolls, Tin and
Wooden Ware.
Ellsworth American., 1887-09-08

There seems to he many cases Of sick
ness in town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
An ExrRAospIxARY OFFEE.
rs am wanting smpleymens.

We vant Tive, KnarRssie And capable Agent
in avery county In the United Slatea ana Can
"a. d seli q patsni artieiE a great msrfa, On
IN NEnrra A nFticie hsyiae large sale. pay
tea ovsr loo psr cent pruat. having n co7po-
tifisn. snd % whieh The assnt . Prosect-a IN
ne ex elusive pale hy dfad given tor sacA and
every e0unay ~ nag secure from us. VITA al
thee aavAetnRas 70 eur aGeass and the fset that
n A a rstcla tkaf can b sold 70 even Aa9as-
ssser. Il migns not Be neeessAfy % make 90
4IsxFsaoanfxAkTsR sRFKB 20 seeare roo9 aEenia
A anne buf Ne have conciuded V make n %
show. uot only oar oonndrnee 10 TIE merits of
orr h xertion euf in Is sAlahllity b Any ascnt
= -. !, I, III sS51is & via snsTEs. Our Aesnts
EeW : woFk aFe Daking from $50 te 500 =
u,onsh cieaF aad tAts fact males q SAFE fnE ~ b
1,aas ss.r csfsr 70 al wha ere ous % smploy-
rsent. Any azsat thas Wtil i've cur business .
fsiTsy aays nal and fAii - clear - leAss 500
iu his ttna, AsoSE All exRAxsnS can rsf1rn
al Rcods unsoi4 ~ ~ ane ss win rqfasa Ne
raennx paid fer fasm. Any n<eat os seneFal
ss,.nf we vpasa liks tan ~ n.sre cOnnii<s and
va them tbransk ssb-aesnts for ntnsss aAss
ana fAii % eissr q leAst 80 Anoys al II
rfxxRa can resarn All nssoid and 81 Ter
Tnanay back. Ne alheF smployeF o. Afsnas ever
aarra "a unake such eGsrA. &af w0nia we -
aia Get kncw sAat - have agezia new Dskine
nsrs shan d0aole he amoast ue sosRan,eed;
naa ea9 I've salea dsy veald rive Pfuat q
sser eass . n nah. acd shaz 60 u eur aGa1s1
ssak eaxhasen aFzars IN ems aAy. Oar lsrss ds.
serapafve eirralzFa explain eaf err fally, ane
tesss - Wa % e<sa - eFeRyoae eat of sus.
ptayDsst VIE VII Hen4 - three GO es1i
sskSapa r. pusezEe. asad q o1ca ane secnFt
ehe nzFney IN time foF he bean. .Ana & - wsFA
90 a. terms DAnea sa eur entF nondznary al r
Ne vaala iiketo have he a4srsLs q al N
a. na-. ssWinE lnAchise sciielsars ard eaFr<n'
~ n ~ ce1asr an1 nsk sny reaAsr e thiI
papar uea rca1a tkaa ansr. e seaa ua = encl
ine name snd aaernaA e al nlrn saAt f1su
aafresa Il cncs. az y0a wfli issa M hasa eaaac,
eTer eHsref u thnse eH1 81 emple9aens 4
-. .anaF. kxzNEa aAHCEkcrCnzNs o..
iaiESm ile n1ii1AAl4 -, fi1azhaza. y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30

Iuould rather be defeated than make
capital OF my religion.
Growth 10 better than permansnce.
and permanent growth 10 better than
aIl.
whatever yen win IN life you mnst
eonq0ss by yonr own Efforts, and then
it IL yourz, . part Of ysoEself.
No infuence on earth c0ald s9srve
me frsm the course marked out for ne
By my inseileot, and approved By my
conscience.
After al. territory Ia bat the body Of
q nAtion. TIE people who inhabit ifs
Ailis and its valleys are tts soals - spir-
10, lie life.
The priviIeQs OF being Q young man
is great privilege. and the privilege OF
growing % 10 be an tndspendent m4n
ia the n iddls Of life Ia greater.
feel . prcf0andeF rsxsrencs for .
boy than q man. Insxer mest . RAGGED
boy en- ths street withoat fselfng that
ose htm . salute, for l know n9t whai
possibilities mGy Be battonsd up under
thai shabby coat.
There is no hoFiKsutal stFatiheatioa Of
soGisty IN this cOnntFy Ike the rocks -
the earth, that holds ona class do~E
forsvermore. and iets anetber eome q
the szFfaos and say thaze foEsvef
Oar stFaatGcatien 10 ike The ooean
Shsre every Individual drop is fEee =
move, and where. from The eteFna
Drops Of the mighty deep. any drop mai
eoas ap % eiitter 81 the htzhesf was.
th8t Tosia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
moRx PACIFIC.


EnrTen Poar- INrK11E0KNcKR:
hasten 10 correct q fales impression
you soem 70 have received from my last
communication. would not have anv
one infer that all she broad. The lofty
and the true" ere 20 be found amouQ
the sulffacisis. By no means. On Tie
contrary, Il has been my COED fortune
10 meet inaividuais Of great breadth Of
salfare whe we're either opposed 90 any
extension Of the sn1rAeo, OF of extend
Ing Il With An educational qualification.
Bot occasional Individuals. Be they olof-
Rymen. laboFeFs, merchants. milllneFa,
school teaehers, farmers or mechanics,
do not constitute Q GLASS. And ag you
announce yourself as alone II the edI-
toFiai field Of our daily papers In oppos-
inR woman Suffrage, we oeFtaiaiy can
not call The editors class against us.
! gladly make this oorreotion. as posi-
bly, the blunderlng obseaFitY 81 my
style has inhaled others aa WoIl es
yeuFaslf ae 10 my meaning.
/ only meant that you naoaaaaFily
allied yourself with the liquor tFafio II
lie Uniform and unFemittino opposition
70 woman suffrage. and certainly the
nnproeFeasiye 10 closely allied 70 the
marrow. You may nos fully realize the
allianos aholy" o. unholy, but / win
venture q guess that nothing has aD-
peafed In the columns % The Ruax In
TMx11oEMcER that produced mneh good
feeling aud meFrimsbt In the seventy
ave saloons of seattle, since the day
they united 70 boyeott H. some tee
years sRo.
Asoept shanhs for the assurances yoa
give Of the editorial support afforded
The sufra9isis by Cur three evening
journals. Being TOO poor 10 take more
than one daily paper Il is gratifying
news 20 me. The Press, baliogs has
always been q etaunoh friend Of eQuai
sofrage. Ths Yoics Of fhs People, re-
presenting shs labor 0Fg2nixlfions oouid
nos be expected 70 be- nnything else On
this subieot. But the TiB1es - surely
most notabis eonvertion- onos heard
Of some ons eonneesed with that papof
having 'eoms 70 Seaitls 10 hnfn up ths
su1raQists,n and its colamns, 81 that
time, wers wont % refer 20 them ee The
seaokiine siatsrhood." u uas lhon ne
especial Oct Of The saloon Interests of
cur city. Possibly that paifonags has
found . more poweFsnl eutpogt eina-
whsrs and % LETT ne 1inass opeu -
eoDnersioo.
Wnh thanks Ter tha generous prefer
OF your columns foF the diseuasiam Of
this queasiso. am respectfully,
Mna. q. A. WnED.
Seattle, Jan. 9th. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-30
SEATTLE, ". T.. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY So 1887

be goes % fh0ss Who have mads he
b1sinass q afudy, end posseos the re-
auisIae facilities for IN transaction
He wants the bess ssrTiea which i b
p1ssibis 10 procure, and goes % ne
placs uhera Il i mogt re7ssnAble 70 az
pesl that Ench eeFxice may b ootalned-
The sentan0ss quoted above make up
TIE opening paragraph OF q reDArkAoie
pnhiisafian whieh has IaEsly reached %
hon the Oldest and best known hoase
IN shis Ina, Messrs. Gaa. p. kowell 4
ca. proprietura ef the NswsFapsf Al
psrlfsina Bursau. No. 10 5 5raes street.
New York City.
Il was the year 1866 thai this arm or
aanized IN ofiics for the Eeospti0n and
forwarding Of adgertisements for Amer
lean nswapapsrs. and they have lcn9
had more thofouRhly psrfeeted sys-
tenn. and better facilities fer coHd09t-
ing the necessary neQotiations and
watching the fulffllmeot of advertising
contracts. than has elsewhere ever been
attempted.
They established and have always
published the Amarinan Newspaper
Dirpefory. ana are engaged at the pres
ent time upun revision Of The nine
tZU244 AMA44A ElAl44L4T 0tAa NAA8 AfsA~@~
tory nos conkains the bamea ct nfteen
thousaBd newspapers. whils th0ss which
Q general advertiser specially needs 70
1se do not number much over thou
sand. Il 10 said to be easy 70 expend
hundred thsasand dollars for three
months advertising In the thousand 90
leciea papers. Il i 70 aid The adseK-
tissr 10 mating the eeieotion thsk The
smail volume OF which we sre nov
speaking has bees issned. ID has bean
complied with honesty, Judgment and
knowledge.
This small book contains 3 great deal
OF information which every successful
advertiser must have. Two features
will surprise most newspaper men who
have not had their attention called 10
the matter; one is shat more than one
half Of ell the country veekllss are nov
printed on the cooperative or rs8dy
print plan. and the other that list Of
claas journals numbers between two
snd three hundred 10 all. although no
class paper 10 allowed q place In the
cataloRus unless its regular iesass ex-
csed ave thousand copies, Glass ioer-
Z ale are mainly growth Of the last
decade.
Il 10 hardly necessary to say In this
connection that TEE PosT- -IETELLIeKN-
nER is accorded place In its appsopri-
Ne classification.